Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1939 — Page 13

* ~ olumn applies fo your case, too.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

LOW COST MENUS can be a high adventure. Study your mar-

“kets for best buys, search cook books and take an inquisitive glance at the meals good cooks in the neighborhood serve. =* These special menus are very low in cost although well balanced “and interesting: . (1) Pan-broiled chopped beef, mashed potatoes, butsetered beets, bread and butter, tapioca cream. (2) Veal fricassee with onions, boiled potatoes, cole slaw, bread and butter, chocolate loaf Sake. (3) Steamed fish fillets, fried potatoes, chopped spinach, brea: =&nd butter, steamed rice pudding. = Braised short ribs are always successful in the low cost menu.

“Braised Short Ribs of Beef With Vegetables

$4Serves 4 to 6) ; 2 to 3 pounds short ribs of beef

12 small onions 4 potatoes 2 teaspoons salt 4 carrots 1s teaspooon pepper 13 cup water ‘ : Wipe beef with damp cloth. Brown on all sides in a heavy pot. “Cover and cook over a very low flame 1 to 12 hours. Add salt, pepz , vegetables and water. Continue slow cooking for about 45 minhes or until vegetables are fender, Gravy may be thickened if de-

: a Beef Shortcake

(Serves 4 to 6) a 4 tablespoons butter . 3% pound dried beef, 4 tablespoons flour shredded 2 cups milk or 1 cup evap- Salt, if needed, and pepper orated milk and 1 cup "Baking powder biscuit water dough

: Roll and cut dough into large biscuits, place on a cookie sheet and bake 12 to 15 minutes in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.). Melt butter, add flour, and stir until mixture bubbles. Add milk gradually ‘and cook, stirring constantly, until the sauce thickens. Add the dried beef, mix, and season to taste. Split biscuit, fill and top with

-. creamed mixture.

. JANE JORDAN

| D ro JANE JORDAN—I am ga girl of 19, terribly in love with a boy of 23. Two weeks ago we quit having dates although I ~ don’t know why. We went with each other for nine months except _ for one month when we split up. Jean, my best girl friend, has

g ~ another girl friend whom I hate, and Bill is going out with her now.

Sometimes when I go to Jean's, there is Bill and this other girl.

He knows I always was jealous. I can see him watching me, but I

avoid looking at him. He knew I hated the girl. She probably

“"doesn’t like me any more than I like her, and she knows I am in

love with him. She probably feels very wonderful to think she is ,. Boing out with Bill. I hardly can stand what is happening. Knowing the girl he goes out with just adds to the pain. Please answer my letter. JTell me what I should do. Do you think I should stay away from my girl

-,friend’s house? When I see him how should I act? How should I -.act around this girl he’s been going with? Please answer this. I do

. heed advice so much. MISERABLE.

Answer—First let me assure you that this isn’t as bad as you

: “think it is. Love-sickness is like sea-sickness. You feel awful when

you have it but it doesn’t last forever. You have a lesson to learn

, from this experience. Don’t wear your heart on your sleeve. The hoy --Kknows you're smitten with him; your girl friend knows you're in « Jove with him. Your defeat wouldn't be half so painful if other people < didn’t know how you feel. You must learn more reserve.

As for your attitude, let it be casual. Don’t be so tense. Never

..go to Jean's house when you know that Bill is going to be there. + If you coincide accidentally, be friendly as if nothing ever had hap-

:pened, but in such "an impersonal manner that no one can tell her is in your mind. Keep everybody guessing, even your best girl riend In my opinion, it irks you more to have a despised feminine rival .crowing over you than it hurts to lose the boy. But why let the -competition know how you feel about it? The most consoling thing you possibly can do is to ensnare another boy, superior to the one you lost. This will upset him, take the thrill out of the competi-

~.tion’s victory, and make you feel like a million dollars. Don’t cry = any more. You can lick the situation if you ry!

2 2 = ’ 2 8 =

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl in my teens, very much in love with a boy. He and his folks have been very nice to me since we moved near them in the country. Ever since school started he has been talking with his old girl friends and hasn’t noticed me. -One of them made a face at me. What should I do? Start liking someone else? If I do that I will always have him on my mind. Should I say anything to him about my feelings toward him? DESPERATE.

Angwer—Certainly not. The answer to the first letter in this JANE JORDAN,

, Put your problems in a Totter, oS Jane Jordan Tho will answer your questions this column dail

Clntieg

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This frock, Pattern 872, is a shining example. Make it in a soft,

crepe, or try one of the new crisp taffetas or rayon failles for dressy wear. You'll like that curve-in at your waistline and flip-out at your hem—very much in the Paris mode. The high, pointed waist seam, with fullness just above, makes for a “little middle” look, while panels at the front and back skirt give a nice hemline flare. There's even drama when you turn your back, for the sash that comes from the sides of the front panel may tie in a huge bustle-bow—so chic.. All three tucks above the bow give accent to the back skirt fullness. Long or short sleeves are included. Shirr the shoulders to hold in becoming softness through the bodice, and the graceful V-neck makes perfect background for clips, necklaces or a colorful flower sprig. Pattern 872 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 415 yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Parish Student Club Will Lay Party Plans

Plans for a Halloween party will be discussed by members of gthe High School Student Club of Christ the King Parish tomorrow night in parish social room. New officers are John McGee, president; Miss Betty Lou Harlan, vice president; Miss Martha Rose _~Spaulding, secretary, and Robert +. Walker, treasurer. The membership "committee includes Miss Jaqueline Fox, Miss Gloria Suerdieck, Paul Kreer and Joe Spaulding. Mrs. Karl Suerdieck is club sponsor. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes

Personals

Miss Dorothy Shafer, a student at Indiana University, will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl B. Sha-

fer, 5515 N. Pennsylvania St. this week-end... Miss Jeanne Pierson of Morocco and Miss Barbara Burk of Decatur, her guests, will be honored by Miss Shafer at a dinner party in Indianapolis tomorrow evening. The three young women are pledge members of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. and Mrs. ‘William A. Hanley returned last night to their home at 4050 Washington Blvd. after a two-weeks motor trip through the

Knits Are the Thing to Wear to the Game

District Club

Conclave Set

The 31st annual convention of the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will open at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. Speakers will include Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, John W. Thornburgh, W. C. Bartholomew, Laurence

‘|Hays, A. J. Hueber, Robert Shank,

E. B. Thompson, Burton Knight, J. E. Barcus, Charles H. Smith and H. P. Willwerth, Polls will open at 10:30 a. m. for election of officers. Candidates are Mrs. Bartholomew, second vice president; Mrs. Tom Maley, recording secretary; Mrs. William Hyde Pear], treasurer, and Mrs. A. J. Huebe., three-year directorship. Mrs. J. W. Moore’s president’s address will be on “Liberty, Justice and Opportunity.” Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, first vice president, will discuss “Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom,” -and Mrs. George Jacqua, state president, will speak on “Straightforward and Unafraid.” Mrs. Jaqua’s talk will follow a luncheon; Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will present proposed resolutions on safely, employment of married women, Americanism -and legislation in which the group is interested.

Courtenay Whitaker Will Be Feted Widely

Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Whitaker, 1707 N. Pennsylvania St., will be a busy guest during the remaining days before her wedding Nov. 11 to Nelson Ferebee Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stamps Howard, Tarboro, N. C. Mrs. John: H. Toy and her daughter, Mrs. William S. Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex., formerly Miss Betsy Toy, were to entertain at a tea today for the bridé¢-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. E. Havens Kanlo and Charles N. Smith will take members of the wedding party to a buffet supper at the Woodstock Club on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart will entertain Sunday, Oct. 29; Mrs. William J. Shafer will give a tea Nov. 9, and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Howe will give a party Saturday, Oct. 28.

Mary Jo Bender Elected

Miss Mary Jo Bender will serve as president of Troop 35, Catholic Daughters of America, following a recent election at Christian Park. Other officers include Miss Patricia Moran, vice president; Miss Mary Ellen Fox, secretary; Miss Martha Rafferty, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Mumford, publicity chairman,

Myrs. Paul Halladay Is Elected President of State W.C.T.U.; Evansville 40 Convention City

Mrs. Paul Halladay of North Manchester’ olay was elected presi-|-dent of the Indiana W. C. T. U. She succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty who has held that office for 19 years.

named honorary president for life.

Evansville was selected as the convention city for 1940 as the state conclave continued in its second day. Sessions will end tomorrow noon.

A resolution pledging the support of the Women's Christian Temperance Unioh to “every effort to keep the United States out of war” was to be presented today. In another resolution, legislation will be urged for local option in regard to liquor licenses, and to prohibit advertisements of alcoholic liquors on the radio, in newspapers

and magazines and on billboards.

Other resolutions are to express opposition to all forms of gambling, including prize fighting, and to the blind selling and block . booking of motion pictures; suppression ° of traffic in marijuana and destruction of the growing plant, and promotion of recreation facilities and wholesome amusements for leisure time.

Mrs. Stanley Re-elected

Mrs. Stanlely, Mrs. Halladay aid Mrs. Robert Donnell, Greensburg, were re-elected to the board of trustees in an election yesterday. Holdover members of the board of trustees are Mrs. Ernest Cerey, Marion; Mrs. Ida Mix, Kokomo; ‘Mrs. S. Cary Stimson, Terre Haute; Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manchester; Mrs. Mary Bly, Modoc, and Mrs. R. E. Hinman, Indianapolis. “Repeal of prohibition not only

failed to solve the old problems of|

drinking, but it brought new ones,” Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, world W. C. T. U. president, declared last night in her address following the convention banquet. Other speakers at the dinner were GHvernor M. Clifford Townsend, the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association, and Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Boole was to be honored this afternoon at a tea in the Indiana World War Memorial. Members of the local Central W. C. T. U. with Mrs. W. . W. Reedy as president were hostess Set Legislation Forum

A forum on “Pending Legislation” was scheduled for this afternoon’s convention program. Speakers and their subjects were Mrs. Anna R. Black, Terre Haute, “The Present Status of the Capper Hill Against Advertising”; Mrs. J. H. Whiteman, Winona Lake, “The Neely Motion Picture Bill,” and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Muncie, “Federal Anti-Gamb-ling Legislation.” L. E. York, su-

‘|{Chambers,

Irvington Chapter of the Order of

Mrs. Stanley was

perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, was to extend gfeetings to the assembly. A diamond medal cal contest will be conducted tonight. Plans for work for next year will be discussed by Mrs. Donnell at the closing session of the convention tomorrow morning. Election of organizers, evangelists, directors and branch secretaries will be held.

Parties Are Planned

For Marcia Morrison

A whirl of prenuptial parties will be keeping Miss Marcia Morrison, daughter of Mrs, J. F. Morrison, busy nearly every moment until her wedding Tuesfay to Dr. Raleigh Robert Curtis, Temple, Tex. - Mr. Curtis is visiting here. » Mr, and Mrs. Charles Buschmann will give a small dinner party tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson will be hosts at an informal, party tomorrow afternoon. On Saturday, Miss Mary Luten will be hostess at an informal party and Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell, sister of the bride-to-be, and Mr.“ Ruddell will give a bridal dinner .at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruddell gave a family dinner last night at their home and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruddell held open house for the couple early this week.

L. J. Nolans at Home After Rite Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Nolan are at home at 1309 N. Pennsylvania St. following their marriage Sunday evening at the home of the Rev. Virgil Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Nolan. was Miss Ruth: K. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chambers, Louisville. Mr. Nolan is the son of Mrs. Patrick Nolan, Owatonna, Minn.

Hobby Show Set Monday

Members of the Auxiliary to the

Eastern Star will sponsor a covered dish luncheon and hobby show at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Irvington Masonic Temple.

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1. Jane Bryan, Hollywood actress, tops off a pin striped beige flannel pleated skirt with a sweater and cap of autumn yellow, baby yarn. The luggage bone buttons which mark the front closing of the sweater match the tone of the model's classic calf pumps. Wear this ensemble under your coat at a football game.

2. Green felt trims this shortsleeved dress of grey wool with its fitted. short jacket. The tiny inset pockets are outlined with green felt. The jacket has green felt trim and silver buttons. The green felt pouch bag matches the green felt hat with red cord and white feather trim.

3. This two-piece suit is of cobble crepe yarn and has two pockets and a yoke in the herringbone rib stitch. The skirt has those new pleats called cluster pleats.

Legion Women To Give Party

Members of Post 4 of the American Legion Auxiliary will ‘be hostesses at a benefit card party Wednesday in the Naval Armory. The 12th District Legion Auxiliary, is sponsor of the event. Proceeds will go toward a recreation project at School 9. Mrs. W. R. McGeehan is general chairman of arrangements. Mrs, John L. Edmonds is co-chairman. Mrs. Joseph Mills is prize chairman, with Mrs. Hezron C.. Thomas, co-chairman, and Mrs. Albert B. Lamb. Mrs. F. Donald Ewing heads the ticket ‘committee, with Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer, co-chairman, and Mrs.

George Swaim and Mrs. W. J. Over=

mier, assistants. Mrs. A. H. Graves and Mrs. Robert ‘Tatman are cochairmen of cards, while Mrs. J. R. Steinbach and Mrs. Herbert Winkley are co-chairmen of candy, assisted by Mrs. Turner Couchman.

Mrs. Steinmetz; Will Be Guest

Mrs. Edward Steinmetz, wife of the Civic Theater director, will be honored tomorrow afternoon at a tea at 4 o'clock at’ the home of Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Membérs of the Theater's Affairs Committee who will be guests at the event include Mesdames A. XK. Scheidenhelm, Edward Dean, Garth Marine, C._ H. Bohner, Charles Efroymson, Rae Levy, J.. Ray Newcomb, Thomas Neal, Ernest Baltzell, C. D. Vawter, Harold R. Victor, Russell W, McDermott, Efroymson and H. H. Arnholter. Others are Mesdames William Macgregor Morris, Charles R. Weiss, Myron J. McKee, Chauncey Eno, William Henley Mooney, Mortimer C. Furscott, James Rogan, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Edward Elliott, Norman Green, J. Perry Meek, Eugene Whitehill, George A. Smith, Wallace 0. Lee, Rosamond Van Camp Hill,

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